In a world of information overload and conflicting loyalties, the act of discipleship is a position that works to make the truth clear to us. But in the Gospel of John’s account of the first call, we discover that being a student of the master is more active than originally thought by the modern church.

As the church enters the season of Epiphany, we take time to reflect on the light of Christ given to the world and represented by the appearance of the three wise men. Yet it is a light not just given to the rest of the world but also to the people of God, for the fulfillment of a specific purpose in the divine plan.

In celebrating the season of Christmas we reflect on what it means now that Christ has come, and what he offers as we transition into a new year with uncertain problems.

Christmas is not just a one day event that happens each year, but a reminder about what is given in every day of our lives. As we listen to the story of Christ's Nativity we must wonder how we make it a part of our lives throughout the year.

The final part in an Advent series looking at the angelic encounters during the birth of Christ, bringing together all of the encounters seen so far to understand a deeper meaning to the coming of Christ.

The third part in an Advent series looking at the angelic encounters during the birth of Christ, understanding the meaning of the incarnation through the story of Joseph’s calling.

Part two in a series looking at angelic encounters during the birth of Christ, studying the angel Gabriel appearing to Mary and a central tenant of the birth narrative.

The first part in an Advent series looking at the angelic encounters during the birth of Christ, starting with a lesser known visitation that marks the beginning of the new age of salvation.

As Christians finish up the liturgical year and prepare for the season of Advent, we remember the growth the seasons have brought and the king who rules over it all!

What does Washington have to do with Jerusalem? We ask this question as our country transitions out of its election season, and in the midst of the reactions and protests of the results. What do politics and faith have to do with one another, and how should they relate in the Christian life and to the kingship of God?